The Oregon daily journal., September 23, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 23. 1808.
11
fj. fl. A; C. GETS
GREAT - TEACHER
O'Connell, : New Wrestling
Instructor, Ifcady to Com
menco Willi Classes. ;
Edward J. s O'ConnclU Multnomah
Amateur Athletlo club's new wrestling
Instructor, reached Portland laat night
" from ih paat and will a tart hia classes
tomorrow. O'Connell occupies unique
, poaltlon In tha grappling world having-,
whlla a atudent at Yale university, de
veloped a team and Individual wreetlers
whloh war nover beaten, II la the
man who brouirht Alfrxd (.' Gilbert, th
' 1'ortlmuf champion polo vaiilter, to hta
" fclghest development ka A w rentier and
. made him win tha Intercollegliites for
iwo auooasaivo years in his, ligiuweigni
class.
Another prominent athlete developed
by O'Connell la Ueorge iJole, tha 128-
, pound amateur champion or tne wona
Dole won tha Olvmolo chainolonahlD al
tha recent lxndon gumea in competition
with hundreds of other wrestlers. In
addition ha haa won the 126-pound event
zor tne jaai inroa yeara in ma inter
collegiate and national champlonahlp.
, Hla brother, Louis Dole, 13 pounds,
waa tha Intercollegiate champion lor
three yeara. s,
O'Connell waa a student for three
. yeara at Yala. taking a poet-graduate
aourea at Cornell mat year, uuring ma
work at Cornell ha had charge of the
. wrestling; team, and tha Jthlcana, who
, nad won but once In 14 tournaments.
finished In second place at the Inter-
coiiesiaie inai year, 'in xaia team,
which oontalned a majority of O'Con
nell'a old pupils, waa the only aggrega-
uu 10 ueui me corneuians.
Bta&As Off Burns and BeeU.
When he was etlll a lightweight, O'
Connell stood off Farmer Rurna and
Fred Beell for half an hour each with
out a fall, when they first went east.
About tha only man of that galaxy of
grappung stars mat went out or tna
middle west aeveral yeara ago who
could throw him with any ease, was tha
present champion, Frank Ootch whoee
i superior weight waa - too - much . for
O'Connell.
O'Connell tried for four yeara to coax
Botbner. the lightweight champion, on
tha mat. but could never get him
Into action. Tho nearest Bothner came
to meeting the Tale man was to post
Ma forfeit money, which was lost.
O'Connell announces that In connec
tion with his work it the club, he will
do some professional wrestling. lie is
anxious to get on with Dr. Roller of
Seattle and will open negotlntlona with
the Seattle phvslclan-wrestler If he
ever gets back from Hawaii. He In
wrestling now at 168 pounds. O'Connell
Is 23 years of age and a young man of
plessing appearance.
Edgar Frank, chairman of wrestling
at the club, announced this morning
that the classes to work under O'Con
nell will be the largest In years. Ha
said the committee would commence at
once to arrange the schedule of fall and
winter matches with the other north
west C1UDS.
CRESCENT CITY RAGE
mm
QUANDARY
Shall They Let the Public
Get Race-Hungry and
r
Risk a Shutout.
Pntt Press Lms4 Wlre.1
Jfew Orleans, . Sept.. 11 Arrange
menta were mnda today for a confer
ence to be held at Cincinnati next week.
wbn tha policy to be pursued. by tha
raolnf Jnterestg at New Orleans this
winter will be finally decided. Louis
Cella,. Samuel F. . Heasllp, president of
the New Orleans Jockey club, and other
Interest Involved In ' tha local tracks
Will be represented at tha conference,
John H. Ilnckmelnter, representing th
Cella Interest, conferred with Iloasllp
here today, lie said:
There la a disposition to cloaa the
tracks for two years In the hope that
patrons will grow hungry for the sport.
On the other .hand. It Is feared that the
hotels will find other means of attract
ing tourists and that in time racing
will die out." ,
These matters wilt ba considered at
tho Cincinnati conference. .
-V--
On Eastern
Diamonds
aMe that tha two will aall within the
uext 10 days. .
After hla second defeat by Battling
Nelann, liana decided to postpone Ms
Kuropoan tour ami take on some of the
eastern lightweights , before leaving
America, lie la now aald to hava re
oelved flattering offers from acroaa the
water which Influenced hint to change
hla plana ; ; ..' - .
ANGELS CAPTURE CLOSE
, QA3IE FR03I FlilSCOAXS
Ran Francisco, Sept. IS. Los Angeles
heat flan Francisco 1 to 0 yesterday.
The aeore;
LOB ANGELES.
AH. R. H. PO. A. ft
Oakea. rf 6 l 1 4 1 9
Wheeler, So 3
Dillon, lb 4
Hrashrar, rf;
Howard, 2b..
Rills, If. ....
Jelmaa, aa. ,,
Easterly, o...
Hosp, p
had. ' There are rlever eomedy sketches,
acrobats and other entertainer.
Grrat :( Goodwin Comedy.
Th Baker stock veompeny at the
Bungalow Twelfth and klorron, la pre
senting Nat Ooodwln s greatest suwes
the laughable comedy 'A Gilded Fool."
this wK to the unueual crowded bouses
at very performance. .. , ,. .
Matinee st Raker.
VTh Royal Chef, 'which I delighting
theatre goera al tha Baker all this week.
will give another annular prlc matinee
tomorrow. Hear the tuneful natch
eons euch aa "Let ale lo Back" with
haauitful churua and light effects, and
laugh all evening at the droll oomedy
and oerenlrio eharacter studiea
Brantifal Afternoons at the Oak.
Wany Portland people are taking ad
vantage o tha wonderful and Invigorat
ing afternoon at the ewaka. Autumn
foliage and flowers add their attractive
ness to the many entertaining per lai
ties and features. Among the wonder
ful sihlblts now being shown Is Cap
lain Langley'a whale skeleton, (lie
largest and most perfout In preservation,
"NoJl Owynno" at the BUr.
allss Georgia Harper appearing at the
Star all this , week In v'Nell Qwynna"
brings one of tha beat productions of
this piece ever seen In Portland. Mlaa
Harpers management haa surrounded
her with a supporting company seldom
seen In popular prlc hnuaaa and haa
not overlooked the soenlo part of the
production.
' Grrat; tatrr at Taiilngcs,
Thar r ventrlloiuUl and Vfntill -qulsts,
but certain It I there Is not one
In vaudeville today (h peer Qf I.eetrr.
At the pantagea he J hilled as "tlrt
I. eater." aa a matter of fact, he la great,
lie is without fear of contradiction, the
verv beat In his line ever seen In Port
land, The Argentine Republic contains mora
horses than any other country, the pro
portion being about 11 to every 100 of
the population.
Totals ...... IS 1 11 17 IS
SAN PRANCISCO.
AB. B. II. PO.
Mohler. 8b
HIMnbrand, If.,
Zeider, as
Melcholr, rf...,
Williams, lb...
Beck, cf
Berry, c
MoArdle. 3b....
Willis, v
Curtis, lb
Bodte
. Total
4
: J
. 3
. 4
. 4
. 1
. 3
. i
. 1
. o
.11
6V 1
A.
0
4
0
3
0
0
1
4
0
0
0 6 2T 16
Jeaae Burkett's Worcester team Is
three-time pennant winner In th New
England league.
All of tha teams that made up the
Eastern league- have won - a pennant
with th exception of Newark.
e
American aarlatlon - teams played
before the largest crowds this season
In tho history of the organisation.
The , South Michigan league raca was
a hummer, the Saginaw team having to
play every minute to cop tne pennant.
McGrnth Will Judge.
T. S. McGrath, president of the Port
land Hunt club and promoter of Port
land's successful horse show, has been
asked to act an presiding judge at the
Spokane horse show which will be given
October 7 to 10, Inclusive. Mr. Mc
Grath has accepted the invitation to the
great satisfaction of the Spokane board
of management und of his home organ
isation, the Hunt club.
Jack ' Sullivan, the star catcher of
Kansas City, refused to work for the
Pittsburg club the last month of the
season without pay.
Jack McCarthy and Bill Brnhard,
both former big league players, made
good as minor league managers this sea
son, the former at Springfield, 111., and
the latter at Nashville, Tenn.
e
As manager at Montreal last year
Malachl Klttredge was a "downer," but
this season as pilot of the champion
Scranton team Kltt Is of the latest
pattern and full width.
e e
Burlington and Quincy made a good
try for the Central association pennant.
but the twice-champion Waterloo team
prqved too strong tor them.
JOE GA&S WILL BOX
BEFORE KING EDWARD
Baltimore. SeDt. 23. Joe Oans Is to
day preparing to go abroad and box for
the entertainment of King Edward and
such other monarchs as are Interested
In the "manly art." He has written to
Doc" Krone at Chicago notifying him
that he Is ready to start and it is prob-
Bodle batted for Melcholr In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angelea 0 0100000 0 1
Hit ...3 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 111
San Francisco. .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 0 1 0 0 111 1 I
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Easterly. Sacrifice hits
Wheeler 2, Hlldahrand. First base
on balls Off Hosp S. Struck out By
Hosp ; by Willis 2. Hit bynltchar
By Hosp 1. Double plays Willis to
Zeider to Mohler. Passed balls East
erly. Wild pitch Willis. Stolon bases
Dillon, Time of game 1:40. Um
pires O'Connell and Perlne.
First Annual Pacific National Live
stock Show and races, Sept. 21, 22, 23,
24, 25. 26, at the Portland Country Club
grounda
i
AT THE THEATRES
-a
Kolb and Dill at Heilig Tonight.
The favorite comedians, Kolb and Dill
together with their excellent company,
will be the attraction at the Heilig
theatre. Fourteenth, and Washington
streets, tonight and every night this
week In the merry musical comedy suc
cpNfl. "Lonesome Town." A snccial
price matinee will be given next Satur
day afternoon. Seats are now selling
at theatre for the entire week.
Handing" Out Babies
; ,-e " t " ' 1 ' s- 5 ' , '"f " ""-
Babies that will give you many years of happi
ness, pleasure and enjoyment. Select your baby
now from, the baby showworld's masterpieces
nearly fifty on special exhibition and sale
Sent Sale Opens Next Friday
"Coming' Thro' the Rye,' one of the
most beautiful and tuneful musical
comedies that cams to Portland last
season, will again bo the attraction at
the ' Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and
Washington streets, for four nights, be-
f inning next Sunday night, September
7. Matinee Wednesday. Advance seat
sale opens, next Friday.
"The Flip Mr. Flop."
Kittle Francis, the funniest woman in
vaudeville. Is at the Grand this week
with Rube Welch in "The Flip MY.
Flop," the headline act. With them Is
Miss Kate Coyle, the most popular
singer of Illustrated songs Portland has
A Small Grand $415
Two Chickerings, slightly
marred in transit at an
additional reduction of
$125 each. Cash or pay
ments, $15.00 per month
r
Exhibit
Main floor; Washington and
Park sts. Windows and large
auditorium, on Second Floor
Lilers Piano House
The House of Highest Quality
353 Washington Street
WILL BE SOLD:
TOMORROW IS SALE JAY
"Meet Me at the - fI, . ''''"'''ItlUNJ. '
? rmm ATT n BT
kLWi W smm VmM fern u KAx .11
raL 5001 Oxaad-' fWWSMl Wph
mm Country Club
C C CrA3lAHfjSr
af
AT THE PACIFIC
NATIONAL SHOW
E MAID
fl
RACE PROORAM
WESTERN OREGON DAY
Races Begin at 1 :30 p. m.
Pacing, $1,000, 2:20 class.
Country Club Purse, $2,500, 2:13 trotters.
Columbia Purse, $600, three-year-old trot
ters. College Maid, 2:09 gnideless pacer, rnile
dash.
Running racei five-eighths mile.
Rough-riding exhibit.
Several heats to each race. Every minute
busy; no lagging.
Special exhibit features between races.
Something doing every minute. line music
Sightliest, fastest track on the coast.
Every inch of track visible all the. time.
Every event on schedule time.
Brave little mare, whose wonderful guideless pacing of a full mile brings tears
with applause whd has been the' chief feature of all the great meets in the Pa
cific northwest this season, will be knocked down under the hammer. The
Horse Auction is one, of themost picturesque incidents of the week, p-m.
See announcement of particulars in the adjoining advertisement. a?
Purse $2500 For Fast Trotters
Will Be Won Tomorrow
Come and See Records Broken on This Fastest of Tracks and They've Been
Smashed Daily.
Five Great Records Established in Two Days
2:07j4 Fastest mile ever made on any new track in the history of the turf.
COLLEGE MAID clips quarter second off her own record for guideless pacing.
DAYBREAK trots fastest mile ever trotted in Oregon.
RAY O' LIGHT establishes coast record for three-year-olds 2; $SyA.
TWO HEATS and 2; $9 by Ray o Light, constitute fastest race
'time made by three-year-olds anywhere this year.
a
AND THERE ARE ONLY THREE DAYS MORE RACING
Car Service
Special train on O. R. &
N. leaves Union Depot at
1 p. m., returning at 5:30
p. m. Stops at East
Portland.
ROSE CITY
PARK CARS
Special train every few
minutes from "Third av!
Yamhill, operated aroiTmi
new Country Club loop,
taking you right to
grandstand. Ample car
service for vast crowds.
See the New Cocstry Club
TOMORROW
At 9 A.M. Begins the
COMBINATION
BREEDERS'
AUCTION
HIGH-BRED
See the Livestock magnificent Clydesdale and Percheron Stallions and Mares, High-Bred Cattle, Blue-Ribbon Poultry, Hogs, Sheep, Goats. The
V exhibit eclipses the Lewis and Clark Livestock Show. ...
SEETHE BEST PERFORMANCEON THE FASTEST TRACK TOMORROW
HORSEStCATTLE
Big Feature of the
Pacific
National Show
COLLEGE MAID
Famous guideless pacer and
other harness ' horses con
signed by Kuster-Erwin
Horse Co., Dr. A. DeFoe, I,
D. Chappell, K C. Kent, W.
T. McBride and other fa
mous breeders.
GLEN GORDON
CLYDESDALES
Perfect Types Stallions and
Mares. .
Friday the Cattle
Will Be Sold.
Ashburner Strain
Of Milking: Shorthorn W. O.
Minora saorutoroa.
HEREFORDS
Richest Cattle Offerings in His
tory Ol LOUt.
Don't Miss the
Auction
COL. R. U KAKRXlf AN,
Auctioneer.
Catalogs may be hi J at rivi:::-!
Pacific fialicndShcv
Country Cb C:: - '.
TOMORROW AT 9 A.
'And Feel Proud That Portland Has Achieved the' Greatest Success Represented by the Country Club and the Pacific National Show.
. - . ; ,